New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 16

reports, VOICES IN THE AIR T st 9 p. m. ‘—Atwater-Kent Artists. 10;30 p. m.—Noxon restaurant orch. | WEDNESDAY, m-lml)—:hm Last night was about as good as| EVENING PICK, 6:30 p. m.—Children's program, any wo'll have for the next fow | Older folks will enjoy these 7 p. m—aAlbany Strand theater orch. | months, is our opinion, There was| eoncerts this evening: ——— some static. The evening started off WBAP (475.9) 7:30 C. T.— WGR—Buffalo—319 slick, with stations buzaing fn with | Old time songs and southern 7:20 p. lldren's week program Volume to spare, Early in the even- melodies. 9 p.n Al offering. ing thére was not a bit of static to WEMC (286) 8:18 C. To— |10 p. m.—Song recital bu heard, Later, however, some sift- String trio concert, :30 p. m—N. V. K. program ed in and from 9 o'clpck until about S 11 p m.—Lopes dance orchestra 11 there was an increase in nolse. (ANl Programs on Eastern Standard - Not that this nolse put programs on o blink, but it wa there just Time). WTAM—Cleveland—389 IBLDO L S RTULLE AN RN ARe A1) ) Programs came in loud 6 m )y Spitalne orel: tra, P ar and there was little fading. = rtlold— AL pi Y lollenden Entertain- . \\I!’I\. ‘~|:r'lu field. ; H . m |‘ :, 1 Lntertal bothered on the high wave- . M, L e 1] I0E0, ooMak ke bs and the regenerative sets did ) - t Philip Spitalny’'s orchest PR =2 o o i Al d ieir part to interfere with pro- : % grams on several wavelengths, p. 1 University Extension WEAR—Cleveland—38y o | Wo heard the Governor's Foot |Guard band last night and were never so shocked in all our life. We card dance music played by that lignitied organization! Can you bend that? The music wasn't played in W Wi—Detroit—353 lance time, but the thought was| Dinner mus . st the same. “All - Alone u.—Detroit News or Anne . Katherina,” er Pan,” * ‘ Campbell, poct. nd several othiers were | 10 p. m.—Goldkette’s dance orch. WTIC did the bro: S g from some banquet or o k WLW—Cincinnati— the Hartford club, one of the World's Dinner music. organizations, al- 1 7 t Reports st which one 1 String orch. came through iets erguson, baritone; Dor- 1 they were playing | , violinist. ) c tempo v sort or felt as if they needed help or | that something running down, ~n k] 50 slow were they rendered. “Stars rrallin el et and Stripes Forever,” more in the | S ——r band’s line, | WHAS—Louisville—100 and then we 8:30 to 10 p. m—K. & I Railroad | orch. Selections by string division | was played by request, could hear the tramp | { feet and the commands of the of- ficers—almos WJAR—Providence—308 [ ned & Lioels Mows: 0 00 0 p. m.—Program {rom New York e SR o The Coloial Malo quartet present 1ble, ST h ed a group of sélections and also led 11:45 p. m.—Radiow! entertainment, Spanish program | - in the singing of war songs. The boys rbocker Trio, | at the banquet swung into line with a will when the songs of 1917-'18 were started up and the sound of hundreds of voices raise in éong was worth hearing. Among the numbers included in the commu nmy singing, WMBF—Miami Beach—384 .. 10 to 2 p. m.—Fleetwood dance orch. Features, news, WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 30 p. m.—Brooklyn Eagle program | WGBS—New York—316 | KTHS—Hot Springs—375 9:30 p. m—Phil Baxter. 6 p. m—Uncle Geebee. as it may be called, were “There 830 9. m—Jimmy Lent orchestra. | .0 P M.—Arlinston concert orch. et )Lmu: Trall Aw ‘.“\ims;: 7 p. m—~“Aviation,” talk. o faos b Address. i ron, | .Smile Awhile,” “Pack Up Your 7:10 p. m.—Jimmy Lent orchestra. P AN ancRloro Bl mroubles, k. Oven “Oh, How | WFBH—New York—273 | p. m.—Billy Burton’s orchestra. | p. m.—Parody club revue, | | I Hate To Get Up in The Morning,"” “Madeline” and “Tipperary.” It was a great night up there at the Hart- ford club and there's no doubt that ev one was enjoying himself. The noteworthy efforts of all the per- formers were awarded with deafen- ing applause, and the band received | s0 many requeets that it finally was | forced to render Sousa’s “Stars and WBAP—Fort Worth—176 8:30 p. m.—Old songs and southern melodies. 10:30 p. m.—Tex as Hotel dance orch :35 p. m—Irma Sachs, soprano. 30 p. m.—Beauty talk. midnight—Woodmansten oreh. 2:30 a. m.—Cotton club revue. KFNF—Shenandoah—266 30 p. m.—Seed Company gang. :30 p. m.—Nonparcll Newsboy quartet. WHN—New York—361 | £:30 p. m.~—~Violin soios. Stripes Forever,” a second time. | 7 p. m.—Baseball returns. “® \anC—‘lnl!r\;:: POt et St l 7:08 p. m—Alamac dance orchestra. | ;') r""_x,—;t‘: Terar | There's a concert ensemble down p. m—Health talk. 1130 5 R s in Allentown, Pennsylvania, that will | —Marjorie Leet, Zeigfeld hear watching. WSAN The Allentown Morning Call broadcasting station, is wise to that group and offers it in programs about twiee a week. The 7:50 p. m.—Educational “Foods and Their Adulteration. 0 p. m—Vincent Lane, tenor. s p. m.—Talk, “The Spirit of the| New Palestine.” 10 p. m.—Program from Augusjana | college. N station is a small one, but is un-| §:05 p. m—Cantor B. Gottlleb, WDAF—Kansas City—? lly good on transmission and| R chool of the Air. Tel odniadian A4 taded pUEhY s $ NE. ; n | Yady, Tranon ove {1: 5 JH",«:{(Q e aided consid- | §:30 p. m—Chas, Senn, tenor. Rl ! e B e :30 p. m—Chas, Senn, tenor. | " ‘paqis grcne ble. “Song of Love" by Schubert was| 3:48 p. m—Ruth Gallen, contralto. |, po"0" wk Frolie, The | heard in its entirety, and we might | ® p. m.—Orchestra. I henyiol and Plantation | %Y that we have never heard a 10 p. m.—Roseland dance orch. Players. better lition of that number. The tanding by for DX. 2 el announcer deserves a word of com- | Iver Slipper revue. | St. Louls—545 ment. Unlike announcers at many of { rand Root orchestra. g ; 1\ program from West End! (e smalier stations he did not act scared to death. In fact the power n might have been 1,000 ering the pep the an- | Lyric theater. | KYW- —(‘lll( ago—>536 o fdients g nouncer put into his talk. [ 6:45 p. m—"Blg League Baseball,” | 1.3 ' " A M | 0o o | = ‘a”‘-_c . 8 p. m.—Dinner concert. | WHAS at Louisville was all but 7p.m ul Arcnd'y/ orchestra, $:45 p. m. Sntertaining Plans,” | choked to death by WJZ, New York. 30 5. m—Police alarms. Bliaan ¢ station was sub- 7:36 "Progress of the City o | |3 7. m—tAround tre Town with 00l of soprano voices . \l-w York, Mayor Hylan. Wl announcements, but 7:50 p. m.—Marie Muller, soprano, 2:1 Marshall Field Ch tho station out of Anna Behrmann, planist. U180p m o MarahalleRicld ACt : SRS “No W " by 8 p. m—"The Mountain and Ma-| )% sl Wiate homet,” talk. el ; e : G ay, beca & !Bn’})larmrzn—nnane Muller and Anna | WGN—Chicago—370 W r wave was present all| N the e and we uld ea ery- 3:30 p. m.—The Adolph Lewisohn t ‘.r:m:!' wm \a‘; ‘iinl,’) ) ;r f:t\ :rin Course in Appreciation of Music. New York on. 9:45 p. m.—Della Riordan, female bariton 10:18 p. m.—Five Messner Brothe! 10:30.p. m.—Police alarms, weather. « e | Ward Morehouse of the New York ribune époke on “Dramatic 10:38 p. m.— e i S A L R B A at WGBS flast s nlght. T i =2 e is the assistant dramatic WEAF—New York—492 i O D e ‘ cditor of th York daily and 6 p. m.—Dinner music. [ 5 e e orel o T m_bflf?_r:"f”}:of;;:_l:: of Jow. |12 P- m—Joe Mann and his orch. world, saying that reporters Telry.” talk. Y Bl ST must be on the lookout, n order to 760 e ek Mariag b | —Portland, Ore.—101 Jifferentiate belween press agenting e R e and ore u stra. | and real ne yrehouse has not & 1pm orchestra. | = suspsctihel s e e New Britain Sign Co. : 7:15 p 3 “Doing Better What ! gy,_r;u—flomn and Heart Prob Many Do Weli” e 8:15 p. m—. her I’o sopra o 1 < = : 34 CHURCH ST. PR $:45 p. 2- aam R e F:;‘\r'\:}& Tel. 894 s EEWESIRLICIIEOT 9p. str n A REAL BARGAIN . IN PLAINVILLE'S RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL ; ] TION. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, PRACTICALLY NEW, ALL CONVENIENCES, 12 ROOMS, SEPARATE HEATING SYSTEMS. DOUBLE GARAGE, LARGE LOT, HANDY TO SCHOOLS AND NEW BRITAIN TROLLEY. WOO—P! hllnd"lvhia—- \lli PER CENT. m.—1 PRICE WILL NET 12 1 REQUIREI " THE JOHN COOKE CO. 7 Hough Street Phone 366-3 REASONABLE WLIT—Philadelphia—393 Plainville m.—Dream Dadady. Machine = Tool Work Bring Your Machining and Repair Problems to Us The BUOL MACHINE CO. 168 -ARCH ST. Tel. 1836 WCAE—Philadelphia—162 ® 9. m~Dinmer music 30 p. m.—Sunshine Gir | music has a rather soft d up last night, We first announcement per- fectly, all but the call letters of the station, The Jerusalem Temple band of New Orleans, La, was scheduled to broadcast, 8o we Suppose the sta- tion was located In one of the south- ern states, The announcer \lt'm‘!"hwl d the INSANITY PLEAIN BOY St_fl[fl CASE “Star Spangled Banner' the station faded out. might, it was . impossible to bring | the musie back, and we finglly gave up in disgust. . and then Try as W Pittaville,, Pa,, April R. down a docision refusing the ap- |pointment of a commission to in- quire into the sanity of 16 year old Willlam Cavalier who was to have The playing Washingfon, Meyer-Davis Le Paradi band, Paradis, kept us occupled from | o o Conk 10 o'clock untll 11:30. That orches=| is attorneys announced tra was never in such good form and |would appeal the case, | listened in for the solid hour and | at the Cafe Le program. One fact of interest In gtate supreme court could pass upon | nnection with this aggregation 18 [(he question. Judge Koch at t e no trumpets i it, and |t)at if it had been alleged in the pe doubt very much that the band |tition that ¢ possesses a trombone. a: since his trial he would have we A strong sax- gane ophone section with all members of | granted the petition, but he retused the sax section represented makes lto go into the general question of the up for the loss, in fact serves much [boy's. sdnity after a jury had con- better than a blaring trunipet. The |victed him? tone and| Cavalier, who was an intent list- one does not tire of it easily. A hard- working bass horn, together with | piano and banjo, pounds out Vho\ time. Among the usual numbers pre sented were “11 Trovatore,” “Medifa- tion"” from “Thais,” and “Delaware ment to have him declared. insane {had been blocked. “I would rather a thousand times be electrocuted,” he declared “than to go to a mad The introduction to the cdita- house. What T want is a chance to | tion"” is absolutely #ever, since it i8 |hecome a man. If my sentence is so different, A few strains of “Ru- |commuted by the board of pardons I ben, Ruben, I've I played before the 1 Thinking”" are and launches into Imay be paroled and |chance to make good. get another But if sent H. Kno¢h late yesterday handed | been sentenced to the electrie chalr | "wy‘ The court suggested an immediate | a half without tiring in the least of [appeal from his decision so that the | the stated | aller had buecome fin- | ener to the proceedings, said in his| cell last night he was glad the move- | majestic operatic number. The |to the mad house—good hye." 2 Palina Boy” sang three num-| The bby's grandmother, Mrs. | bers'during one of the intermissions. | Catherine Cavalier, 70 years old, They were “Where's My Sweetle was shot to death last September Hiding” “Recause They All Love|after she had been hound and gag- You" and “Laugh Tt Off." We like [ged. At least a dozen rifle bullets his voice. It is unassuming and |were fired into her body. The mo- x and it is not one of the New |tive was alleged to have heen rob- York *wisc guy” voice$ which are bery, for $180 she had in her dress 50 common in radio programs. pocket was missing. i nt’ ‘ourfiome Pay n ,0}40122‘/18 $ 1 Collar attached and neckband styles An extremely well made sh fastidious. America today. Those with collar attached that is so popular now. EAUTIFY and protect your home inside and out, with the best paint made—Devoe. Don’'t let lack of ready money stop you! ’ Paint now—pay later. Consult the Devoe Authorized Agent in your community about the Devoe Home Improvement Plan, by which you can paint your home NOW, and take ten months to pay. MORGAN KlNGSLEY&THOMPSON‘CINDERS il 411 Main St. When you want to know anything about paint or painting dropin and discuss your problems with us. One of Berlin's best residences for lease furnished, from May 15th, 1925 to September 1926. Exceptionally good gas station site in Berlin. Small factory and dwelling on Main road in Forest- ville, Connecticut. De WITT & RILEY CO. IN | Beneficial foans :&\ This little glrl walks now! ue Story Infantile paralysis had crippled her. A BENEFICIAL LOAN paid for the treatment that restored the use of her limbs, QUICK, FAIR AND STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Repayable in small instalments with only lawful interest charged. Call, write or felephons BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 104 Saturdays 3 to 1. T West Main r. Washington oom ded SLOTTEDORETAINER BATTERIES Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN $Q. John J. Tarrant Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2 Luncral Director aad Lmbalmer 284 L. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST, TEL, 3472-2 HARTFORD Call 3500—Our Direct Private Wire i this wire you may place your telephone orders. without the usual toll\ charge. All merchandlse ordered in this way will be dehvered by our daily auto truck service to New Britain, Broadcloth with woven colored stripes 95 Tn neat, conservative stripes that will appeal to the most We please to term this the outstanding shirt value in Men’s Shop—North Aisle—First Floor HARTFORD Wall Paper Special For Friday and Saturday At 9‘: a Roll | ¥ i | For kitchen, bedroom and hall. . Regular’ value, 15¢ iand 20c a roll. i by 29¢, 39¢ and ' l 49c a Roll ‘I | A large selection of high grade papers for living room, dining room and hall in the newest designs and colors. 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Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Strect Phone 343 Rooms 305-8, Bank Bldg. STEM WINDING WATCHES _ SILVER TOOTR PIEKS MAGUSTACHE CLPS @ HORSE CUPPERS You SAY- "THATS ONE OF| HIS DALY THEY SAY- SPILLS ? DANG BUST HE DIDAT GET HOME 71‘.."_ TH' You GIVE LP 7| THAT FoOL WHITTLIN BUSINESS! 'RIGAT SINCE l'\'Hlfl' HORSE THAT KNIFE, ( KICKED RIM IT NEVER DID WORK Goob FOR MORE THAN FOUR HOURS ) ,HEDM DOOLITTLE ONE OF THE mMosT | INDUSTRIOUS WHITTLERS ON MAIN h STREET, WAS FORCED TO Ou g EA’?Lfl" S | CROWLEY BROS. INC, E}